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Jay-Z’s Reasonable Doubt was the debut album from the enigmatic Brooklyn emcee, released on June 25 in 1996 on Roc-A-Fella records.Jay-Z Barclays Center Freestyle Lyrics. It was 15 years ago that Shawn Corey Carter first publicly introduced the world to his alter-ego whose name would forever shake and inspire the genre of Hip Hop. Featuring Memphis Bleek) Download Jay-Z - Reasonable Doubt - 1996.zip for. Kat.ph Jay Z Reasonable Doubt 320kbps music: yesterday. Jay Z Reasonable Doubt Album.zip Hulkshare free mp3 download hulkshare is free mp3. The following pertains to every upload, old or new: 320kbps CBR MP3.
Shawn was christened ‘Jay-Z’ due in part to his fast, jazzy way of rhyming as well as paying homage to his mentor, friend and rapper Jaz-O.The elder emcee’s1989 song ‘ Hawaiian Sophie’ would provide Jay-Z with his first break within rap and further features on his mentor’s records would later follow. 'Brooklyn's Finest' with BIG is one of hip-hop's greatest collaborations.The Collision Course EP set a new standard for mash-ups, with JAY Z and LINKIN PARK combining (and sometimes even re-recording) their older tracks to create.For a first outing, Reasonable Doubt garnered much anticipation from fans and musicians alike, notably down to the ascension of Jay-Z and his Roc-A-Fella entourage from small time recording outlet to a potential powerhouse within the culture, a story which continues to be documented at every given moment.Jay-Z’s story begins in Brooklyn’s Marcy projects where, as an 11 year old boy growing up without a father, rapping would not only provide an adequate hobby but also the way of life for the future legend. The beat is perfect for the lyrics and Jay drops bombs. It starts off with 'Can't Knock the Hustle' with Mary J. BONUS: Jansport Strings (Remix) featuring a bonus verse by the songs.Jay-Z had been living that life since 1988 and many refer to Reasonable Doubt as the Hustler's Bible, so to speak.
DJ Premier, Mary J Blige, the Notorious B.I.G and more all were on hand to help in telling the enigmatic story of arguably the greatest rapper to ever pick up a microphone.SoulCulture recently sat down with Ski Beatz, one of the influential producers on Reasonable Doubt and former member of Original Flavor, to discuss the creation of the album, the deeper meaning behind tracks as well as some of the key moments during that historic period.“I think he was trying to tell the story of a young hustler from the streets” says Ski, when asked what he felt Jay-Z intended to do on Reasonable Doubt. Selling tapes from his car, performing at numerous hot spots in New York and battling well known rappers across the country, the height of the rapper’s hustle would come when he formed his own label, Roc-A-Fella Records alongside Dash and Kareem “Biggs” Burke.Reasonable Doubt was comprised of an all star cast of rappers, singers and producers. After making appearances on fellow Brooklyn act Original Flavor on their 1994 album Beyond, (most notably ‘ Can I Get Open’), Carter would grab the attention of the legendary Big Daddy Kane, with whom he toured with throughout the early ’90s.Even after touring with Kane, featuring on Jaz-O and Original Flavor’s records, it was his guerrilla-like hustle alongside his long term friend and eventual business partner, Damon Dash that would really see Jay-Z’s career begin to take shape.
Even when recording songs before Reasonable…, he always had that mentality. “If you listen to Reasonable… fully, it wasn’t a violent album it was more delivered from a big boss perspective”.“He was the boss who looked over everything, looking over the city. But Ski insists that Jay-Z’s story went further than the average gangsta rapper. The iconic image of Jay-Z tipping his hat on the Reasonable Doubt album cover, conjured up images of a gangsta, Mafioso type rapper, which to this day, many outside of the Hip Hop community believe the lyricist (and many other rappers) was merely about.
Then he hooked up with us and he jumped on a couple of songs on the Original Flavor album and the most known one was ‘ Can I Get Open.’“After that, we just started working on the album, and I think Dame and a couple other people were just talking to Jay. Ski recollects on how he became a part of Reasonable Doubt.“Jay was actually working on the album before I even met him with a guy named Fresh Gordon out in Brooklyn and I don’t know what ever happened with the album but it never came out. It was during that period that Jay-Z had begun planning work for his debut and brought on board the producer/rapper of the group to produce part of the score for his first outing.
“I was like, ‘Yo this is dope!’ so I just went into the crates and tried to find something which made me feel like that and I found the Lonnie Liston sample and I threw Nas’ sample on top as a tribute because I loved the song so much. I was inspired by the music,” he says. Whilst the snippet would be used as verbal ammunition by the Marcy MC against his Queensbridge counterpart, Ski Beatz felt at the time the borrowed piece wasn’t as significant as it stands today.“For me, when I made the ‘Dead Presidents’ beat, I first heard the Nas record. Not only did it sample the timeless Lonnie Liston Smith piece ‘A Garden of Peace’ but its chorus sampled a section from Nas’ ‘The World Is Yours’ taken from his 1994 album Illmatic. Back then, we didn’t really do remixes so for an emcee to give you an extra verse was just a bonus for you.”The song, which would be brought up in later years during the Nas/Jay-Z lyrical beef, is still considered one of the greatest Hip Hop songs ever produced.
He was the asshole, he would go in and fight all the battles for everyone” Ski recalls. But Jay just exploded”.Although the Originator Big Jaz would play only a small role on his friend’s album (he also had a guest verse on the track ‘Bring It On’ alongside Sauce Money) two of Jay-Z longest friends and business partners Damon Dash and Kareem Burke would have a massive hand on the success of Reasonable Doubt.“Dame basically was the mastermind, the planner. I don’t what happened with the falling out between them later on, but around the time Jaz-O was still the big brother, he was always around, in the studio. Whilst Big Jaz had always been the mentor behind the up and coming Jiggaman, Ski believes it was at this time when the young protégé was beginning to move from out of the elder statesmen’s shadow and become his own man.Ski says, “Jaz-O was still the older brother around that time but you got the feeling that Jay was growing into his own and he was making his moves. As far as him writing, when I met him, he would write but it wouldn’t be words, it would be in funny hieroglyphics, chicken scratch shit, and it would make up one line but everything else was from his head.”The second single from Reasonable Doubt was the Jaz-O produced ‘Ain’t No Nigga,’ which featured a young Foxy Brown and reaching the number 50 position in the Billboard Hot 100 chart. “Studio sessions were really cool, laid back atmosphere, just the crew in there, a lot of jokes a lot of laughing it was fun.
She was a big part of his career too because a lot of people would go and see him perform there. The beatmaker goes into detail behind some of the elements within the song.“The woman talking on ’22 Two’s’ was Maria Davis and she had an event that Jay would go to every Wednesday and perform. Biggs brought in a lot of the money which that made a lot of the shit happen for Roc-A-Fella, paying for the videos, studio sessions and so forth.”Ski Beatz was the producer behind the track “22 Two’s” where Jay-Z would somewhat ‘freestyle’ in front of a live audience, and be interviewed by a woman named Maria Davis. Biggs’ role was more the financial backer.
The whole ‘Mad Wednesdays’ event was a big thing in New York City at the time.
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